In this sectionYou can read more about the role of the Police and Crime Commissioner and the team. There is information about the Police and Crime Panel, which monitors my work and the Police and Crime Plan, which is my plan for policing in the county.
You will also find detail of all the grants allocated to support the Police and Crime Plan.

In this sectionIt is important that this office complies with the statutory obligations placed upon the PCC. This includes making sure we publish all the information we are required to in a clear and accessible way. In this section you will see all formal decisions made by the PCC. You can also find out more about what we spend, how we monitor performance, how we work with partners and what requests we have received under the Freedom of Information act.

In this sectionThe public plays an important role in the work of the PCC. In this section you will see how you can get involved either by becoming an independent member to check on the welfare of people who are in police custody or to have your say at a public meeting or via a survey.

In this sectionThe Police and Crime Commissioner has set out in the Police and Crime Plan that victims of crime should be central to all that we do; treatment of victims is vital to building public trust and confidence in the police. Information on how the PCC is helping to support victims of crime can be found in this section.

In this sectionYou can read more about the role of the Police and Crime Commissioner and the team. There is information about the Police and Crime Panel, which monitors my work and the Police and Crime Plan, which is my plan for policing in the county.
You will also find detail of all the grants allocated to support the Police and Crime Plan.

In this sectionIt is important that this office complies with the statutory obligations placed upon the PCC. This includes making sure we publish all the information we are required to in a clear and accessible way. In this section you will see all formal decisions made by the PCC. You can also find out more about what we spend, how we monitor performance, how we work with partners and what requests we have received under the Freedom of Information act.

In this sectionThe public plays an important role in the work of the PCC. In this section you will see how you can get involved either by becoming an independent member to check on the welfare of people who are in police custody or to have your say at a public meeting or via a survey.

In this sectionThe Police and Crime Commissioner has set out in the Police and Crime Plan that victims of crime should be central to all that we do; treatment of victims is vital to building public trust and confidence in the police. Information on how the PCC is helping to support victims of crime can be found in this section.

Across the world people are celebrating Valentine’s Day, but for some it’s just another day of abuse. This 14 February, Tim Passmore is working with Suffolk County Council, Suffolk Constabulary and the Suffolk Domestic Abuse Partnership to urge young people across the county to ‘be brave and speak out against abuse in a relationship’. As part […]

Police and Crime Commissioner, Tim Passmore announced today that the policing part of the council tax will be frozen in Suffolk for the second year. Last year the PCC fulfilled his election pledge and froze the precept during his first year of office, making this the second year has been no increase in the amount Suffolk residents […]

Suffolk Police & Crime Commissioner, Tim Passmore chaired a meeting with the Highways Agency, Suffolk County Council and the Constabulary today to receive an update on the A14 discussions held in November.